Fans of LSU's Mike the Tiger gathered Wednesday night to remember the beloved live mascot.

It was a final chance to say goodbye after Mike VI passed away Tuesday. The 11-year-old tiger had been battling a rare form of cancer since May.

The LSU Student Government hosted the memorial service, which was held at the tiger's habitat on campus.

Fans are encouraged to keep sharing their stories and photos on social media using #MikeVI.

Mike VI was diagnosed with spindle cell sarcoma in May 2016. On June 1, he received a round of radiation therapy, which initially showed positive results. On Monday, October 3, Mike VI was taken in for a follow-up CT scan that showed the tumor had started growing again, blocking the tiger's right sinus cavity, and that the cancer had spread to other areas including multiple tumors in his lungs.

Dr. Baker said the aggressive nature of the cancer is unlike any he has seen before. He added that the university has asked for him to begin the process of scouting for a new, male tiger.

Beyond their war of words, the row touched on several sensitive issues in Trump's White House, including a lack of racial diversity, security in the executive mansion and a culture that some there feel borders on paranoia.

Beyond their war of words, the row touched on several sensitive issues in Trump's White House, including a lack of racial diversity, security in the executive mansion and a culture that some there feel borders on paranoia.

On Tuesday, Ford Motor Credit Company filed an objection to Reagor-Dykes Auto Group's request to hire a Chief Restructuring Officer, saying Reagor-Dykes Auto Group "created their own financial mess" and the company is not following the rules set in the court's interim cash collateral order by the bankruptcy judge.

On Tuesday, Ford Motor Credit Company filed an objection to Reagor-Dykes Auto Group's request to hire a Chief Restructuring Officer, saying Reagor-Dykes Auto Group "created their own financial mess" and the company is not following the rules set in the court's interim cash collateral order by the bankruptcy judge.

For several months authorities have been investigating James Patrick Cannon, owner of Galaxy Auto Sales in Valley, and Meredith Brooke Wilkerson for allegations of trafficking controlled substances. (Source: Chambers County)

Two suspects were arrested for trafficking controlled substances and face several other drug-related charges in Valley, Alabama.